Pebble plants, like many succulents, protect themselves from herbivores and environmental threats through physical adaptations and chemical defenses. Their thick, fleshy leaves store water and often have a tough, waxy coating that deters animals from eating them. Additionally, some species produce bitter or toxic compounds to make them less palatable. These strategies help them survive in harsh conditions and avoid predation.
Nunchucks
The Surface Area of the Pebble plant that is exposed to the Sun will be greater and will become too hot; hence the pebble plant will lose lots of it's water.
The Surface Area of the Pebble plant that is exposed to the Sun will be greater and will become too hot; hence the pebble plant will lose lots of it's water.
They can't protect themselves from herbivores.
Insert genes that produce anti-insect chemicals into the plant
To protect themselves and warm other amimal.
Cacti have spines to protect themselves form animals who want the water stores in the plant.
Some herbivores have evolved ways to hijack plant defenses to their own benefit, by sequestering these chemicals and using them to protect themselves from predators. Plant defenses against herbivores are generally not complete so plants also tend to evolve some tolerance to herbivory.
Some plants have thorns on them and that's so the animals can't eat the plant. Some plants have thorns on them and that's so the animals can't eat the plant.
Plant leaves close at night as a way to conserve water and protect themselves from losing moisture through transpiration. This helps the plant to maintain its hydration levels and survive during periods of darkness when photosynthesis is not occurring.
Lima beans protect themselves by creating a chemical that attract predator mites to eat the spider mites. This was announced in a study by Ian Baldwin in 2001. He was working with the Max Planck Institute for Chemical Biology in Jena, Germany.
To Protect Them From Harm Or Large Animals.